davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-15
Mrs. Lsugtry Defends the High Hat.

From the washington Post.
l asked Mrs Lsngtry about her attitude on
the bonnet question.
"ol, WE'LL" said she, " don't believe the
no-bonnet reform, as you call it. will per.
msnenuy succeed In this country. The
ladies' will not take the trouble to put them.
selves in full dress to go to the theatre, aud
London Is the only city In the world that de
msnds It. There no woman can sit In the
stalls without bonnet on. The agitation for
the removal of bonnets, which has begun 30
spiritedly, will make some progress and &c
on for time. Certainly man who pays fol
ticket should be accorded a complete view
of the stage, and the interruption of hi:
sight by one of the tremendous steeple- bon
nets now worn is unquestionably an invsslor
of his rights. l like the fashionable bonnets
though"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-15
Prison For First Offenders,

Richard Naux and Ex-Governor Hoyt have
prepared draft of law for the manage.
ment OF the Huntingdon prison, now moving
towards completion. The underlying
thought Is 10 separate young offenders from
the hardened professional criminal, TO give
them the opportunity of working out their
own reformation by max ing the sentence in
derterminate, that is, for no fixed term, 80
that the authorities, on being satisfied of a
an honest life, may release him, subject tO
the right to rearrest him II he should again
go into criminal courses At Elmira, N, v,
this method has been In force for some
years, and Its advocates claim that IL ha'
worked we'll
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-15
To have a girl
All In "A whirI,
With excited fiuster frantic.
To pull too fast
And lose a bass,

The fact OF tue matter Is, that while women
as anglers give a color OF romance to the
sport, they yet detrsct considerably from the
real genuine satisfactory enjoyment OF the
same. 1t Is "a impossible for woman to be-
come skilled in the science of fishing, IA II Is
for one OF our sex to become adopts in the art
OF irizzing aud banging the hair and painting
and powdering the face. (Not very good
comparison, perhaps, but It illustrates the
point at any rate.
Have you ever seen one OF these dainty
squeamish little maids trying to bait her
hook It's rare sight l can assure you.
With her pretty little nose cit isn't always
such very little nose eithsr) turned heaven
ward, her cherry lips with the same up
ward tendency, and look OF unutterable
disgust In her "meek, brown eyes," she
makes the attempt A couple little pats to
make 1t stop its "horrid squirming," and
then comes the tug of war in discovering
the worm into proper bsitable portions then,
Without no. will not particuiari2e7arther;
for, for aught i know, the peruser OF this arti-
Gle may have the misfortune to be Just such
q "dainty, sqeamisb, little maid" and 1t
Ia far from my desire to incur the displeasuTe Q
OF 30 desirable a reader. The method OF
putting worm on tsh-hoos, devised by q
certain "little brown.eyed fisher. maid"
have heard tell OF Is one worthy of adoption
by all over fastidious devotees of the rod and
line. She takes the worm from the bait. box
cy means OF an old table knife taken along
Ior thst exclusive purpose, turns her head
away while she sewers IL In two, then gives
the squirming portion "whst Paddy gave
the drum" with the flat blade of the knife
till life Is entirely extinct after which she
dexterously puts it on her hook by means OF
an old rag, so rs not to touch the horrid
thing" with her "lily fingers" (Printed in.
structions OF this and other ingenious methods
will be furnished to applicants by the fair de
| wiser and inventor OF them, whose address
may be obtained by inquairing of the writer.
You never hear of good fisherman
"blowing" beforehand OF the luck he az
pects to have when he goes fishing. No il
| Is only the inexperienced, loose-brsined,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-15

PEADINe a COLUMBIA RAII.vuQ1
i.xs6iu ixN ANn iurss sssBA,HHGMEs,A AEp LEBANON ~

READINe 4 COLUMBIA RAII.pQ
LANCASTER JOINT LINZ N q w
On ana ansr SUNDAY, NovEMpss ~ =
TRAINS LEAVE READiN0 IA
Eor Columbis and Lancaster NJ I'm = ~ ~
noon ana e.l0 y. m. - EN1>
For chiOkies al 1s a m. ana iSS m. z
| TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBIA IA
r0r IeSsoinG az 1nA m :, ~ - ana SEQ p. - .1
W. iHoanon @ ~ u 10 ana SEQ p. m.
For TEAMS LEAVE koUARRYvtLLn
| FOR ISSanSSna ISnS a. !, cS ~. a m. ana ass =. m.
| ~. ,IEAva kisap nS p ssPhh.xr III ,,anc..,srs x
or ror kfessa,ns fesa Ing a. m, IA 20 and SEQ p n.
r0r n"errvne nesrUn ~ go = m. n 70 ana 400 3 ..
IsxyG PsIsssS 81 sfREass% M 4 2 and ~
!or Lebanon A. az 4 M. lSso s% anu s So % ~.
:" Tkxiss staS Is%SSH T., tsssSuN ~ ssS - m
for bancsstsr Lar g. ,S 20 e m. iaS ana 10 ~
svuulT TRAmA
TRAINS LEAv1 READING
FOR Lancaster at 7.9O q N. ana G0o y. IN.
For Quarryville at 400 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE oUARRYvILLE
For Lancaster. Lebanon ana Reading at ITO = =
TRAINS LEAVE KING ST. Lancaster,
For Reading ana Lebanon at a0s q. m. ana ~
For ouSrryvnle At $50 .. m.
TRAINS LEAVE PRINCE ST. tLanoastsr,l
For Reading ana Lebanon ana ais a IN. ana -
For ouarryville at su y. m.
TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON.
For Lancaster at 7:b5 a. m. ana s:ls D. m.
FOR Quarryville at 34o p. m.
ton, Lancaster Junction, Mannheim, Roa6lno
ana Lebanon, see time tables At all stAtiona.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-15
Going to the Opera In Boston.

From the Boston Courier.
"Are you going to take your tan with you,
Aramints?"
"No."
"Well, think you ought to-"
"Whats the usep There is not much heat
In the house at this season."
"But l should think you would want
something to cover yourself with after you
take oil your cloak"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-15

fleu Mhuhho 5uhoii pot hoy ~oio eooh soP
srated.
Lady Sarah Csdogsn, daughter OF William,
the first Earl Csdogan, was married at the
age OF thirteen to Charles, second Duke OF
Richmond, aged eighteen. 1t is said that
this marriage was a bargain TO cancel a
gambling debt between their parents, Lady
Sarah being co-heiress. The duke was
then Lord March, and was brought from col
lege as the little lady was brought from
school for The marriage ceremony, which
took place at The Hague. The bride was ner.
vous and bsshfui, but the bridegroom Ok.
claimed, Surely you are not going to marry
me to that dowdy ?" Married they were
however, and his tutor took him OIL to the
continent, while the bride went back to her
mother. Three years after Lord March re-.
turned from his travels, having such dis
agreeable recollection Of his wife, he was In
no hurry to join her, and went the first even
ing to the theatre. There he saw lady 80
beautiful that he asked who she was. "The
teIgning toast, Lady March," was the an
aver. He hastened to claim her, and their
lifelong affection Tor each other IL much
commented upon by contemPorsneous writ
ers
In the case of another similar marriage In
England, the united ages OF the parties con-
cerned was thirty. five, the bridegroom being
twenty.one and the bride fourteen. 1t was
somew hat OF novelty to observe the inter
esting bride on the following day exhibiting
her skill on the skipping rope on the pave
meats In the street
Harriet Mellon, who married Lady Bur
deu-Coutts' grandfather, Thomas Coutts, In
his old age, and then married the young
Duke OF Albans, was not the only actress
VINO nas bettered her position by marriage
In IVA Anastasis Robinson married the Ear
OF Peterborough Lavinia Fsnton married
the DUKE OF Bolton in 1851 Elizabeth Far
Ten married the Earl OF Derby in 1877
o Louisa Bounton married the Earl of Craver
in lS0S Mary Bolton married Lord Thur
low IN 1913 Maria foote married the Far
OF Harrington In 1880; Miss Peyton, tn
singer, married Lord William Lennox, sol
OF the Duke OF Richmond, In 1872 Ksthsrin
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-15

asil lyer. hook" knger who will let every
body know that he is going fishing on the
morrow, and invite the town TO come up 10
the house the, next evening and SEQ the
meas he will have" Remember, there
fore, We whom It may concern that,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-15
Mr.. George and Land Advertisements.

From the Chicago Tribune.
AS editor OF the Standard Henry George,
We take 1t, will refuse to insert, at any price,
advertisements OF lands for sale.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-15
suWuA rRArpH

pENNSYLVANlAR RAILROAD SCH MD
L ULE.-In effect from June lS 1854 II g
Trains LnAvn LAruAsruR and leave and arriVs
at Philadelphia a. folloMa: -
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-03-19
Gbe Ginres- 9emorrat.
NEW ORLEANS.

- - AN-A-F1'NH1J
Is the best newspaper published in
i the South,
Because:
Its able editorials from the pens of
accomplished writers deal with the
great and live issues of the day.
Its complete Geographic service, es-
pecially its Southern service, has
reached point of perfection never be-
fore attained by any journal publishedin
this section; and to day the TINES
DEMOCRAT stands abreast with the
leading papers of the United States.
Its commercial and market reports
ere carefully prepared and can be relied
upon for accuracy and completeness.
The SUNDAY edition ia 70 I6 pages)
has in addition TO the news and other
material contained in the daily, columns
OF original and contributed reading
matter carefully selected, giving the
latest events in the world mind of
Fashion and of Society, ..
A special feature is its unsurpassed
translations of the choicest literature
to be found in the foreign press,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-03-19
Special Notice.

T WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL TIM
J. attention of my friends and neighbon 4
this parish to the patronization Of Br, i 4
FLYNN. Having recently been under II
treatment tor an affection of the coluns
spine, approximating close to death, Of v6Il
under dispensation Of Supreme power M
his skillful exertions, ] was again restoredb
health. Also, my son-in-law, who hadbsa
for long time Frustrated with SefloW
rising on his groin and consumptiVe ccuvR
has been, through his instrumentalty n.
support of his family by his daily labor,
In testimony of the above facts, Iiretlv
recommend him to the notice of all who msy
be similarly affected.
nov-1-to mar-1st. G. s. G. CLIFTON.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-03-19
MiraculOuS Escape,

W. W. Reed, druggist. of Winches-
ter, Ind. writes: lone OF my Gus
toners, Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bartonia,
Randolph Co. Ind, was long sufferer
with Consumption, and was given up
to die by her physicians. She heard
of DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption and began buying it of me.
In six months' time she walked to this
city, q distance of six miles, and is now
SO much improved she has quit using
it. She feels she owes her life to it. y
Free Trial Bottles at DR.. W, A. KNAPP's
Drug Store.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-03-19

With the railroad surveyed through
our parish, the bayou DngdemoniR
being examined to see if it can be
made navigable stream, and the mar
bic quarry being placed in energetic
hands, we think our people should feel
in better spirits about the future pros
perity of the Free State of Vim"
Winfield Sentinel.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-03-19
", p, ANDERSON,
AGENTS For

The Deering Grain and grass maenln ,
including the Deering All Steel Wihe la'or
p Te% n,,t Giant Mower, DeeTfng Light Reaper,
Also ], n. Thomas 81 sons Rakes, Iedders
IA avn Mowers: the Dane Automatic nay
stscICers and Gatherers; the Boss Road GTader
and ToveIer-the best and cheapest road ma,
Chine made; the Zimmerman Fruit Dryer ana
Eysporator, and the Corbin Disk harrow
ride PLANTED. for non-residents. lnciose
rencine, plCwing and planting five ana ten-
n Persimmon and Pear, etc.
Goa -lv
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-03-19

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg,
ILL.,, says 'Having received so much
benefit from Electric Bitters, feel it
my duty to let suffering humanity know
it. Havn had running sore on my leg
for eight years my doctors told me I
would have to have the bone scraped or
leg amputated. I used, instead, three
bottles of Electric Bitters and seven
boxes of Bucklen's Arniea Salve, and
my leg is now sound and VET" Electric
BitterB are sold at fifty cents a bottle,
and Bucklen's Arnica SaIve ut 25 cents
per box, by DR.. W. A, Knapp.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-03-19

The reduction Of internal revenue
and the taking off Of revenue stamps
from Proprietary Medicines, no doubt
has largely benefited the consumers,
as well as relieving the burden of home
manufactures, Especially is this the
case with GREEN'S August FloWer and
Boschee's German Syrup, as the reduce
ton Of thirty-six cents per dozen, has
been added to increase the size OF the
bottles containing these remedies, there
by giving one-fifth more medicine in
the rs cent size. The Asgast Eower
for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint,
and the German Syrup for Cough and
Lung troubles, have perhaps, the largest
sale Of any medicines in the world.
The advantage OF increased size Of the
bottles win be greatly appreciated by
the sick and afflicted, in every town
and village in civilized countries. Sam
pie bottles for 10 cents remain the
same size.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-03-19

Some of our Northern Friends who
attended the late interstate conven-
ton, asked our people why it was that
early vegetables were not raised here
and shipped to their markets. Owing
to the present facilities Of transporta-
ton, such an industry now would GER
tainly pay. We believe some Of our
people took the hint, and our State
will probably reap rich reward in
the future from this trafic.-Robeline
RpDOyfer.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-03-19
GptEIis, George 4 Gaines,

Roaa aolat Druggists and others say about it ::
CHESTER, Trinity Co., Tex, Oct. 9, 80.
MesSrS N. D. -LOntLiil d. Co., Houston !:
DEAR SIRs-Your shipment Of first inst,
including two doz. !. x, L. Chill Cure, re-
ceived. Please forward by Express three doZ.
more, us have ouy four bottles left.
/. x. L. Chill Cure has taken the lead Of
all the Chill and Fever medicines ! have han
died for years. Icanh keep enough cfa.
Yours respectfully, -
r. N. JENNINGS.
This is to certify that have never known
l. x. L. Chill Cure TO fail In single instance.
have used it in my family with delightful
results, and can cheerfully recommend il to
any one annoyed with malaria In any form,
especially chills and fever, malarial and In
termittent feveis. j. w. CRAWFORD,
Houston, Texas.
marl3'66-ly.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-03-19

The South must take care of herself
and not stand to one side sucking her
thumb whining for somebody TO give
her a chance. Means.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-03-19
The Weekly Times. democrat

embraces the best features of the DAILY
and SUNDAY editions with an additional
department devoted to agriculture, as
best suited TO the South.
The rates of subscription ares
DAILY and SUNDAY, per annum.,$Ia 90
SgNDAY only..,,,.,.,,,,,,.,. 90
s'y''''''s','s''' 50
sample copies, free,
All remittances should be made by
registered letter or Post Office money
order to
The TIMES DEMOCRAT PUBLIsH'G Co,
New Orleans, La.
One copy OF the TIMEs-DEMoGRAT
sent free for one year to any one get
Ing up club Of four subscribers,
The Forrest City times., 1887-11-12
-as a > From Wynne.

The first trains will run through from Memphis to Bald Knob tue latter part of this week. --
 X millinery establishment was open. ed this week at the residence of Mrs Clark.
 Miss Della Wilson, of your town visited Mrs. Canada last week. John Allen, of Knoxville, Tennes. see, has been visiting his sister, Mrs John Graham. Rev. k. G. Brittian will preach here Sunday morning. Rev $. I. Reid will hold services in the evening. A new mercantile firm will be or. ganized here soon. Dr. W. T. Mebane, who has been in Little Rock for several days, returned home Saturday. Miss Bessie Lancaster returned home Sunday. after short absence. Mesdames w. II. Cogbill and A. J HarreI are in Memphis. Dr. Will Meyers, of Vanndale, was in town Sunday. Mrs. Callie King has been visiting Mrs. Ike Block for some time past.
 Mrs. B. B. Merriman and her son, ] k. r. Aidridge. are in town. l.. w. Block is over from Memphis
 Little Johnnie Kelly has been quite ill of inflammatory rheumatism.
 T. l.. Thompson went to Marianna Tuesday.
 Col. Raphealsky is stopping at the Merriman House for awhile, superin- tending the erection of his brick build ings.
 Misses Floy Thompson and Sue Kel- ly left this week for Marianne, to at tend school.
 J. C. Mebane was in town several days this week.
 We are glad to learn that Mrs. Lan- casters little daughter is progressing favorably.
The Forrest City times., 1887-11-12
Boycorrs AND THINGS.

The county wheel met at Pleasant Valley, Thursday and Friday of last week for the express purpose. we learn, of applying the boycott to the firm of Smith X Millwee by way of en- dorsing T, G. Kennedy, but a better judgment prevailed and the resolution failed to carry. This move was not in accordance with democratic views, and it is right tha. it should fail. This is the latter part of the 18th century, and American citizens are not forced into measures. We trust there will always be sufficient number of level headed democratic farmers in the wheel to prevent boycotts and such things. This is an abominahle prac- tice, and does not deserve a place cn American soil. If the wheel in Ar kansas wants to dig it's own grave, l, { it adopt the system of boycotting.- Nashville News.
The Forrest City times., 1887-11-12

IT is published with great deal of gusto that Mrs. Cleveland drank Ap- pollinaris Water instead of wine at the v'rious receptions given in her honor. So did Mrs. Hayes. But the difference between the two ladies named is that Mrs. Hayes published to the world that she was "big Ike" on the question of strong drink, while Mrs. Cleveland did not state but that she really preferred the milder beyerage-thus leaving the people to their own interpretation of her act. It is not recorded that Mrs. H. ever converted single individual from the error of his ways, while Mrs. c. will be heard from later on.
The Forrest City times., 1887-11-12

 TIE following interesting descrip- tion of some of the wild tribes of the West is credited to an English paper
 Between the murderous red men and the barharous prohibitionists the reservation of Kansas, west of the United States, in North America, is likely to be depopulated. For years the Indians nave been making it ex. ceedingly sultry for the whites who were allowed to settle there, and now to add to the situation, the prohibitions ists, d large tribe of aborigines, have commenced war of extermination. The mode of warfare of this tribe is to capture the enemy and torture him in the most horrible manner. They will shut him up until he dies of thirst. The prohibitionists are peculiarly con structed by nature, as they never drink anything and never get thirsty. Knowing that thirst is the worst tor ture their enemy can be subjected to, they hold their war dance whenever a prisoner is captured. The postmaster general ordered three men-of-war to move to the coast of Wichita, where the entire reservation can be bom- bardedr
The Forrest City times., 1887-11-12
A Happy Event.

THE TINES reporter felt himself much honored at being one of the guests at the handsome home of Mir. and Mrs O. B. RoIlwage, last Tuesday night, the occaslon being the tenth anniversary of their happy wedding, and right merry and gay was the celebration The number ofinvited guests was quite large aud nicely filled the spacious and handsomely furnished par lors. Music, cards and conversa- ton passed the hours quickly by, ard at 10 o'clock snpper was an nounccd. The dining room pre- scented an appearance calculated to make the heart of the epicure throb with delight, while no ap- pointment was neglected that would add 10 the sat sfaction of the truly artistic taste. Bowers of evergreens and sweetest flowers adorned the tables, garlands fes- tooned the chandeliers and beauti- fuI pictures hung upon the walls. Mrs. Rollwage passed among her guests with words and smiles that made each feel himself the es- pecially honored one, and marked her as hostess never 10 be ex- celled.
 With tho coming of the mid night hour the last departing guest extended to tho host and hostess their thanks for the pleas ant evening spent, congratulations for the ten years of life so happily trod hand-in-hand, and wishes that many moro tens may pass as lightly over their heads e'er the inevitable visitor, death, shall take the first one to await the others coming in heaven. And this re- porter, m vending his way home through starlit night, realized how truly blessed and how deserving of heavens richest blessings was the household from which he had just taken his leave. One of the noblest and truest of husbands, fathers and men, and one of the purest, sweetest and best of wives, mothers and womeni bound to- gethcr by the golden links of bright and gifted ohildren--all crowned with a sacred love that will last through all the years of their lives and blossom anew in the life to come--truly what else is there Tn life 10 be desiredy
The Forrest City times., 1887-11-12

STURGEON, the famous London preacher, has withdrawn from the Baptist union. This will doubtless be ceavy blow to the church, although he says that he is opposed to establish ing new denomination, on the ground that the thieves and robbers who have entered the old will also enter the new, and hence nothing would be gained MT. Sturgeon is smarter man than we are, but, in our humble opinion, he should taking the Baptist as the least objectionable creed1 have remained in that church and labored to root out the evils that are present in all denomina- tions. The secession of small men amounts to nothing, hut the with drawal of man whose fame is world wide is a matter of serious concern for any church.
The Forrest City times., 1887-11-12
QvAlavPlE HANGING!
LINGO BLOWS HIS HEAD OFF BY MEANS OF A
 ILLUMINATING CAP.
fielden and Schwab Sent to Prison
 for Life.
Fisher, sngel. Spies and Parsons Hanged
 at i';54 Friday Morning

At9 o'clock OR the morning O the 10 h, a loud report was heard in the jail at Chicago. where tn, anarchists were confined. It wa, discovered that Lingg had, by som, means, been furnished with q fu!mi nating cap, and by means of the candle in his cell touched It of. Hi. head was terribly torn to pieces He lived about five hours.
 The death senton co of Fielden and Schwab was commuted toi m- prisonment TOT life.
 Fisher. Engel. Spies and Parsons were hanged yesterday at lI:54 o'clock am.
 The partings of the anarchists and their relatives and friends were touching.
The Forrest City times., 1887-11-12
Supper.
Editors TIMES

Editors TINES
 The ladies of Palestine, gave a supper on the night ofthe 18th ut for the benifit of the church at that place. There were many out to enjoy the occasion, and every one seemed we'll pleased. The Supper did credit to the ladies who pre- pared and managed it. The rro- ccejs realized, twenty-six dollars and twenty cents, were applied in liqudating debt upon the church. May such efforts stimulate others 10 help build and furnish creditablo houses Tn which god may be wor- shiped and the elevating doctrines of christianity may be impressed upon the minds of the people.
 SCRIBE.